From Newsgroup: rec.music.classical

<div>I'm seeing the same problem, as well as an issue where the phone orientation will occasionally cause only part of the widgit to be visible. Killing the app that was playing music (or video) has no impact on this.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>download phone lock</div><div></div><div>DOWNLOAD: https://t.co/P6hIEPY9Wn </div><div></div><div></div><div>Hard reset seems to be the only thing that works, but then it comes back. I am to the fu**ing boiling point now with this effing bug. Please Apple, fix it. I don't want to have to restart my GD phone 5 times a day because the music widget is on the lock screen.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Having the same issue. It comes on when I turn off my car so I think it might be a bluetooth issue. I rebooted the phone, didn't play any media, and it still appeared on the lock screen. Hope Apple fixes this soon!</div><div></div><div></div><div>Update: I reset my phone and went to a meeting. When I came out, the music player was on my lock screen. No bluetooth, no media was played. It just appeared. My next step is to delete the music app and reinstall it. But I think I'll lose all my playlists. ?</div><div></div><div></div><div>I can't disable screen lock in Lubuntu. In Power management I have it unchecked. There is another option "Enable light locker" in the "Light locker settings". I also have this unchecked but I still see black screen after 10 minutes and when I move the mouse I have to provide a password.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The root cause, I believe, is that the user-specific light-locker.desktop file doesn't override the system-wide one. So, even if the user configures light-locker to not start at all, it still runs with the default configuration parameters.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Warning: This will disable system-wide default screen locking. If you want to enable locking for a specific user, you'll need to edit the Exec= line in the /.config/autostart/light-locker.desktop file for each user. Configuring this through "Preferences >> Light Locker Settings" may do this (once the system-wide file is moved out of the way), but I haven't tried this.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>I have found what seems a folder for autostart applications: /.config/autostart. In my computer, there is a .desktop file for the screen locker (light-locker.desktop). It is a sort of shortcut. If you want to know more about .desktop files and how to create entries for the applications menu, read this article of the wiki of LXDE which is the Desktop of Lubuntu.</div><div></div><div></div><div>I have also found out that users with different configurations of Light locker have different light-locker.desktop files. As sensible, the only difference is the "exec" line, which determines which app or command is executed and its arguments or options. I mean clicking on an application menu entry is similar to run its "exec" line in a shell or terminal. It is quite easy to create a new app entry for a program in the menu. I have done this task several times.</div><div></div><div></div><div>If you want to know what arguments light-locker has got, you can open a shell and run info light-locker. I must note there are not all of its arguments. From my point of view, that information should be improved if the developers have the chance.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Otherwise, you could move the light-locker.desktop onto other folder and reboot to try. Before doing this latest suggestion, you'd better ask in the Lubuntu mailing list. There are people with a deeper knowledge of this OS.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Do you know the autostart applications are selected in "default application for LXSession" in preferences sub-menu (for Lubuntu 14.04)? I can see the screensaver and "screenlocker" applications checked there, but I have never tried disabling it.</div><div></div><div></div><div>In addition to containing necessary information such as ICE contacts, you can include other data like your blood type, allergies, and current medications. Once you have entered your information, a widget will show on your locked screen, making access quick for emergency personnel.</div><div></div><div></div><div>By default, the lock screen of Android 12 displays a large clock. When there is a notification, the clock will move to the upper left corner, and be smaller. You can choose to keep the small clock style in your settings.</div><div></div><div></div><div>To turn on/off the big clock, swipe down from the top of the screen to access Quick Settings > Tap the Settings icon > Security & lock screen > Tap the settings icon of Screen lock. > Toggle to turn on /off on Big clock.</div><div></div><div></div><div>My phone Power/Lock screen Button is broken. Every time I press it (Powered ON) it just restarts the whole phone. When Powered off it won't boot up but if I boot to recovery mode (Volume up + Home Button + Power) or Download Mode (Volume Down + Home Button + Power Button) it works. I already Have an alternative in locking the screen using a third party app, and to power up my phone I just remove the battery and put it back in and it will automatically boot up.</div><div></div><div></div><div>If it is a bad power button, it will probably need to be replaced. Not sure what kind of power button that phone takes... many Samsung buttons are soldered on, but some are on a flex cable and can be replaced without soldering. The only thing I've found that helps a power button (other than replacement) is that sometimes putting some electrical contact cleaner on it (if it's the soldered on kind) and pressing the button a bunch will help. If you don't have any electrical contact cleaner, you can try some isopropyl alcohol with a bit of wd-40 in it. It's a long shot, but it worked for me a couple times before I learned to solder them!</div><div></div><div></div><div>same problem, how I get my HTC sensation 4G broken power button to power on with out a system. step 1: remove the battery from the phone. step 2: plug the phone without battery to a socket using a good cable. step 3: put back the battery when the phone is still connected to power, press and hold the up volume key and just tap on the volume down key while pressing the volume up, when it has on immediately Download volume button as power button</div><div></div><div></div><div>I am trying to understand the FBE Key generation and verification process at every boot. My device is going to be handled without a lock screen (Android 11 with FBE + Metadata Encryption Enabled), so we do not have any password associated with the device for stronger data protection. I went through the post: Connection between PIN/password and encryption keys in Android</div><div></div><div></div><div>Android File Based Encryption specification allows encryption without user enrolled password. Full Disk Encryption which is a predecessor (and deprecated) of file based encryption used to have default_password as the password to encrypt storage when the user did not enroll custom full disk encryption password from settings. This was a major inconvenience for the user because custom password used to be separate from the lock screen password if the user is using lock screen pattern. It was required only once after every reboot so it could be easily forgotten. It was a security issue as well because most users would not bother going through settings to set custom password for full disk encryption. Spyware agencies took advantage of this by creating exploits for Trusted Execution Environment (TEE) that could extract its secret key and together with default_password, they were able to decrypt the whole storage.</div><div></div><div></div><div>File based encryption cryptographically ties user enrolled lock screen password with file based encryption keys which makes it infeasible to crack even if the secret key of TEE is known to the attacker. The current implementation supports null bytes to use if the user does not enroll password. This eliminated hardcoding of default_password string as input to the Key Derivation Function. The keys that decrypt file based encryption keys are still derived by the key derivation function because key derivation will still output the key even if null bytes are used.</div><div></div><div></div><div>If you don't have a passcode enabled on your phone, you're missing out on a virtually impenetrable way to prevent strangers from accessing your phone if it gets lost or stolen. And it keeps your phone safe from run-of-the-mill prying eyes as well.</div><div></div><div></div><div>4. Enter a six-digit passcode that you'll enter whenever you want to unlock your phone. If you don't want to use the default 6-digit number, first tap "Passcode Options" and choose the kind of passcode you want to use: an alphanumeric password, a 4-digit number, or a custom number.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Your phone now has a passcode assigned to it, which means when it turns off automatically after a couple of minutes, or when you turn it off immediately with the Power button, it will be locked and require a passcode to wake.</div><div></div><div> df19127ead</div>
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